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04-21-2015, 05:58 PM | #3 | ||||||
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If you carefully take out the trigger guard screw without causing damage to it, carefully lift the tang up and rotate it CCW. The serial number should be stamped in the wood. You could also post pictures of the stock and we may be able to tell from the pictures.
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The Following User Says Thank You to Chuck Bishop For Your Post: |
04-23-2015, 02:03 AM | #6 | ||||||
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As suspected, no s/n on stock so assume not original. Oh well, I really wanted to find just the right piece of walnut to restore the beauty of the old gun.
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04-23-2015, 10:41 PM | #7 | ||||||
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why not refinish the stock thats on it..some new varnish or linseed oil mite briten up the wood you have now...a new stock done rite will cost away more than you gave for this gun.....charlie
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04-24-2015, 12:24 AM | #8 | ||||||
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Thanks for the feedback. I'm a DIY junkie so I plan to do the restock myself. I actually repaired and refinished a stock on an old Fox Sterly 20 ga some time back and I really enjoyed the project and couldn't be more pleased with how it turned out. I learned I can have a new stock turned and semi-inletted from a piece of walnut of my choosing from my place here in southern OK for $115. That's kinda how I wound up with this fine Parker as I couldn't wait to get on the next one. I'm starting to suspect this could be habit forming.
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06-02-2015, 07:36 AM | #10 | ||||||
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Habit forming O yeah. Gotta love thoes 16s. ch
__________________
Father, will I be able to be brave when I am afraid? Child, that is the only time one can be brave. |
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